A Day To Remember are returning to the UK and Europe this May with grandson in tow.
While we await more news on when the new A Day To Remember album will arrive (it was pushed back due to the art not being ready), the Ocala titans have just announced a huge UK and European tour for this May – suggesting that perhaps we might get new music in time for that.
Interestingly, as well as taking on huge UK venues in Glasgow, Cardiff and Nottingham with grandson as support, Jeremy McKinnon and co. will also be performing over the Slam Dunk Festival weekend – though they'll be in Hatfield on the day of Slam Dunk North, and in Leeds on the day of Slam Dunk South; the festival has called it, "A second show at Leeds Temple Newsam and Hatfield Park on Slam Dunk weekend.
"This isn't day two of Slam Dunk Festival everything is staying the same there, this is a separate show with another band…"
Read this next: Jeremy McKinnon explains why the new A Day To Remember album is called You’re Welcome
Catch A Day To Remember and grandson live at the following:
May
5 Hannover, Germany – Swiss Life Hall
6 Bochum, Germany – Ruhr Congress
7 Brussels, Belgium – Cirque Royale
9 Stuttgart, Germany – Schleyer-Halle
10 Vienna, Austria – Gasometer
12 Milan, Italy – Alcatraz
13 Zurich, Switzerland – Komplex 457
15 Madrid, Spain – La Riviera
17 Barcelona, Spain – Razzmatazz
19 Paris, France – Elysee Montmartre
20 Tilburg, Netherlands – 013
21 Luxembourg, Luxembourg – Rockhal
23 Hatfield, UK – Hatfield Park
24 Leeds, UK – Temple Newsam
25 Glasgow, UK – SSE Hydro
27 Cardiff, UK – Motorpoint Arena
28 Nottingham, UK – Nottingham Arena
Chatting to Kerrang! recently about the sound of A Day To Remember’s new album You're Welcome – and the balance of sticking with their ‘classic’ style to expanding with more electronic influences – Jeremy explained: “The whole point of this, for me, was like, ‘Let’s use the A Day To Remember formula – the same thing that everyone has always known and loved about us – but let’s take on modern influences.’ Let’s take on modern structure with the small chorus into the big drop part, and let’s do that as a band, instead of electronic stuff. Let’s use some of those elements to make cool sounding stuff as we go, but keep it that A Day To Remember sound here, and let’s mess around with new song structure, and a modern production take, but keep that heaviness that is us. It’s just crazy.”
Read this next: How A Day To Remember's Homesick changed pop-punk and metal forever
